Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1939 — Page 9

el.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 9

: STATE DEATHS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1039

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Dora ‘Mitchell

Mrs. Dora Mitchell, who died at her home in New Augusta, is to be buried in Zionsville following services there this afternon. Mrs. Mitchell, who was 56, was a resident of Marion County for 35 years. She| is survived by her husband, Charles; three daughters; a son, and a sister, Mrs. May Golden of Indianapolis.

Jacob G. Hollenbeck

Jacob G. Hollenbeck, formerly of ay J Gora Cross. 58. Indianapolis, died yesterday at St. & ™m h ie.

is w in Mahrenholz. 57. Survivors: fous Where he had Fesifiefl ths last whoa, a Shpers. Mrs. Irene Nau, 10 years. He was 72. da A

Ll 1: brothers, Edward, iE. Emil: sisters, Mrs. Katie Fuchs, Mr. Hollenbeck was associated Mrs. Louise Linens: 2.3 Birt il a , 34, rvivwith railroads for many years, and hy Nee: Reba: daughters, Betty Lou, the day before his death he retired Mary Ellen; parents, Mr and Mrs. Jesse as assistant passenger train man- Roe ine Holliday: brother, Norman. ager of the Missouri Pacific Rail- iw a road at St. Louis. He was the father of Clifton Webb, musical comedy star. Burial (will be at Circleville, O.

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DEATHS [ACCOUNTANTS IN CITY MAY 12-13)

Wilcox of Illinois Society to Speak; Butler Aids In Arrangements.

ALEXANDRIA—William Arthur Waples, 72. Survivors: Wife, Mary Jane; daughters, Mrs. Thel Hall, Mrs. J. C. McFacine; n, M, W.; sisters, Mrs. Henry Morris, te Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Margaret White. Albert Purtlebaugh, Daughter, Mrs. William Mrs. Mary Covert.

LEBANON—David A. Caldwell, 70. Survivors: Wife, Rosanna; daughters, Mrs. Hazel LaBolle, Mrs. Olive wden. LOGANSPORT—James 8. Sullivan, 57. Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughters, Katherine, Dea Jane: sons, James, John, Walter, Daniel; sister, Mrs. Katherine Adrian; brothers, Timothy, Patrick. Mrs. Mary C. Seward, 86. Sons, O. C.. Cloyd M. : MICHIGAN CITY—Frank J. Cogk, 66. Survivors: ns, George, Clarence Seughters, Mrs. Walter Knoll, Mrs. Sam Walters; brother, Steve; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Zygmuntoski, Mrs. Peter Bolera, Mrs. Nick Noveroske. NEW AUGUSTA—Mrs. Dora Mitchell, 58. urvivors: Husband, Charles; sister, Mrs. ay Golden; three daughters, son NEW CASTLE- Clyde C. Carpenter, 56. Survivors: Wife, Calla; mother, Mrs. Malinda Carpenter; daughters, Mrs. Maxine Garner, rs. elma McKeighan, Miss Deronda Carpenter: brothers, O. O., Walfer; Sisters, rs. Addie Irwin, Mrs. J. M. ant.

979. Survivors: Humphries; sister,

CHRISNEY—Mrs., Sally E. Kelley, 87. Survivor: Sister, Julia Johnson. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Jane Young Faurote, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Schiechtweg, Mrs, Sallie Dawson, Mrs. Charles Ward; sons, Perry, Thomas, Ted, Samuel, Sherman. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Miss Minnie Ella

Cloud, : ELKHART—James FF. McChesney, 80. Suryivors: n, M

Survivors: Three grandchildren. Mrs. Libbie Carr 78. Daughters, Mrs. Albert Tezzma rs. E. M. SE hompson, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. D. H Hughes, Mrs. S. E. Folger: son, Albert.

EVANSVILLE—Curti C. Massie, 56. Sur- : Son, John; sister, Mrs. Alice

Son, Jones;

William GC. Borcherding

Services for William C. Borcherding, president and founder of the lumber company bearing his name, Will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Borcherding, who was 67, died Monday night at Methodist Hospital, He lived at 3735 Guilford Ave. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, Wheeler Mission superintendent. Active pallbearers will be Harry W. Krause, Jesse E. Figel, Fred W. Farquar, Warren D. Oakes, Frank C. Jordan and Roscoe C. Leavitt. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the boards of the Central Avenue Church and the Wheeler Mission. Mr. Borcherding was born at Cincinnati, where he entered the lumber business when he was 20. He developed a lumber mill at Providence, La, and ieturned to Cincinnati before coming here in 1908 when he founded the present company. He was an official board member at both the church and mission and was a 32d degree Mason. . The Mission board of trustees paid tribute to Mr. Borcherding. “He in an unusual degree exemplified the precepts of the Christian way of life,” a resolution said. “He had made an outstanding contribution, not only to his circle of friends and business associates, but to the spirit of our entire community. “The Wheeler Mission and Indianapolis will be ‘poorer in spirit’| in his passing. Our sincere sym-| pathy abides with his devoted family.” He is survived by his wife, Mary Ethel; two daughters, Miss Mary Helen and Mrs. Wood C. Moll, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Sarah A, of Indianapolis; two brothers, Oliver R., of Indianapolis, and Edward P., of Chicago, and two

Survivors:

Edward B. Wilcox, Chicago, president of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, is: to be one of the principal speakers at the accounting clinic. at Butle University May 12 and 13. oF yb Sponsors of the clinic are the! Butler college of business administration and the Indiana Associa-| tion of Certified Public Accountants in co-operation with the D.| American Institute of Accountants. Mr. Wilcox will speak at the Friday luncheon meeting on prob.|lems of Federal taxation. Speakers also will include Lewis Ashman, vice president of the American Institute of Accountants; |} Henry" Tu Chamberlain, dean of the school of business administration at Loyola University; J. Brooks Heckert, *Qhio State - University; Alva Prickett, Indiana University; George S. Olive, -Indianapolis, representative of the American Institute of Accountants, \ « Others will be Prof. Hiram Sco- Decorated Metal Paramount Aluminum

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Survivors: OWENSVILLE—Charles P. Wilkinson, 52, Survivors: Wife, Margaretta; daughters, rs. Maurice Nash, rs. Thomas Taylor Mrs. Garland Francis, Misses Mary Katherine, Anna Lee; sons, William, Arthur, Howard, Thomas: sister, Mrs. Charles Brooks, brother, Robert, PERU—Edward S. Hooper, 67. PRINCETON—Mrs. Elizabeth Slater, 65. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. John C.; son, Paul .; daughters, Mrs. K. Luney, Mrs. L. C. Smith Jr. Martha D. Mur-

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. nan, 77, : Daughter Mrs. Ben Wilbur: brother, William S.

LEGION TO HEAR TRADE SPEAKER

Stockdale, Manufacturers’ ‘Envoy,’ to Address Executive Group.

Scholl; son Chambers; sister, Mrs. Jane Amo

SOUTH BEND-—Harvey W. Hanna, Survivors: , Mildred; parents, and Mrs. William Hanna; daughters, Gwendolyn, Lillian; hers, loice, Jesse; sisters, Mrs. Linda Sheeley, Mrs. Cora berts.

TIPTON—Lemuel 8. Brother, George L.

WINAMAC—Jacob Warren Rearick, 99. Suryivors: Wife, Rose; daughter, Mrs. Arla arker; sons, Foster, Arden; sister, Is. Sarah Gross. : :

YODER—Perry S. Hulvey,: 78. Survivors: ughters; Mrs. Orville Richey, Mrs& Willam Miller; sons, Wilmer, Carl and Lester HulVvey; sister, Mrs. Eva: Whistler. —————————————————————i——

CARNEGIE-ILLINOIS: SLICES WORK WEEK

PITTSBURGH, May 3 (U. P.).— The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. today had cut the work week, with

a corresponding salary reduction, from five and .a-half days to five days for its 10,000 “white collar” workers. ' The reduced work schedule, it was reported, is due to the “low operations” in the steel industry. A fiveday work schedule prevailed most of last year for the same reason. Two other major operating subsidiaries of U. 8. Steel Corp.— National Tube Co. and American Steel & Wire Co.—are understood to have

FT. WAYNE—Ferdinand P. Weber, 82. Survivors: ~ Wife, Catherine; sons, Bernard and Harry Weber: daughters, Mrs. Helen Paperbrock, Miss Margaret Weber; sister, Mrs. Theresa Brown. Tine ia rears s er, Carl; daughters, A - William Miller; sister,

Sister, Bar-

Perry Sons, ster, ville Richey. Mrs. Mrs. Eva Whistler. Charles Cmith, 58. Survivors: Miss Helgn Smith; brethers, Joseph, ney, Clement. Mrs. Louisa Current, S44. Survivors: Husband, M. Alfred; parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Paulson; sister, Mrs. Ray E. Davies; brothers, Wayne and Guy Paulson. Charles E. Tait, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Howard Slagle; son, Fred; sister, Miss Frances Tait. Mrs. Anna M. Fauslo, 33. Suryivors: Husband, Edward; daughter, Rose Marie; son, Rovert A mother . R; y Buanno; sister, rs. a . 3 brother, Angelo. Buanno; half-brother, Anthony Marteni. o FRANKFORT — Mrs. Ethel Reagan, . Survivors: OR Tpand, Walter W.; daughter, Mrs. Helen Goodnight; son, Cleo A.: tather, David Spaulding; sister, Mrs, Fred Kelly; brother, Samuel Spaulding.

Raymond T. Sharp

Raymond T. Sharp, Waveland druggist and a lifelong resident of that community, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 57. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. India Sharp; two sons, Floyd and Wilmer and two brothers, Ira and Winifred. Services and burial will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Waveland.

Todd, 74. Survivor:

Dr. Allen A. Stockdale of New | York, speaker on American industry and business, is to address a meeting of the American Legion i KLIN—Mrs. Margaret Jennings National Executive Committee at ERAN Bein a ter TnEs the Indianapolis Athletic Clb tomor- : Albert Surface, Mrs. George Davis; sons, Rob H., William H., row night. Ralph E.; brother, the Rev. William M. Jennings. . Dr. Stockdale, who lectures for GOSHEN—Mre, Alice Benson 87 Suri iati - | vivors: usband, . arry; sister, s. the National Association of Maku Wiliam Alcock. facturers, is to speak to Legion-| HAUBSTADT—Mrs. Mary Weis, 76. Sur- : : vivors: Sons, Peter, Dan; daughters, Mrs. naires on “Foundations of American |peter Elpers, Misses Julia, Margaret. Life.” He will stress the relationship between the public, business and government. His address also will cover unemployment, em-

countant with the Securities and y, Exchange Commission; Maurice E. Makes delicious cofPeloubet of New York; H. C. An- paill: Strong pedal! fee! Also 8-cup size, derson, chairman of the special Attractive design! 89¢: 6-cup size, 79¢. committee on social security of the TD American Institute of Accountants; a : Charlton Carter of Indianapolis, and I. B. McGladrey, president of

the Iowa Society of Certified Public accountants.

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Mrs. Allie May Jones

Services for Miss Allie May Jones, lifelong resident of Indianapelis who died yesterday at her home, 5228 E. North St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Gadd Funeral Home. Mrs. Jones was 77. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Irvington Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, George E.. and three daughters, Mrs. Mable Ellis, Mrs. Lawrence L. Cook and Mrs. Georgie Leonard.

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KOKOMO—Adrian Parkinson, 20. Survivors: Father, Walter; sister, Mrs. Alice Morgan. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Ruth Ahler, 47. Survivors: Husband, Peter; daughter, Miss Helen; sons, Francis, Robert, Fr. Boni face; father, Isaac C. i

Mrs. George Flack, Mrs. C. Gapen,

relations and

grandsons.

Charles C. Davis

Charles C. Davis, a retired lieu-

The Rev. Robert Lee Payne:

{

The body of the Rev. Robert Lee, Payne, evangelist, who died Sunday

at San Francisco, is to be returned

here for burial. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday at the] Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. | The Rev. Mr. Payne, who was 53, had spoken here frequently. He] had held pastorates in Kentucky, | Missouri and Oregon before going) into evangelistic work. He was |

{and joined the Fire Department.

{ment seven years ago. His last

tenant in the Indianapolis Fire Department, died yesterday at his home, 5524 Junian Ave. He was 76. Mr. Davis was born at High Point, N. C, and came to Grant County with his parents in boyhood. He came to Indianapolis when a youth

He served 38 years before his retireassignment was at Engine House

25 at Irvington. He was a charter member of the

ployee-employer taxes. Educated at Boston University and at Oxford, England, Dr. Stockdale has held pastorates in churches at Toledo, Boston, Chicago and Washington. During the World War he served in France as a captain in the American Red Cross.

AMELIA’S HUSBAND REPORTED ENGAGED

Irvington Knights of Pythias. His

chaplain with the 317th Field Sig-| frst wife, Anna Power Davis, died Friends said today that George

nal Battalion during the World) War. { He is survived by hic wife, Jessie; | his mother, Mrs. Levi Payne of | Louisville; two sons, Robert Lee Jr.| of Cincinnati, and William O. of Louisville; two daughters, Mrs. S.|

R. Ryan of Indianapolis, and Mrs. |

Jack Kitzmiller of Kokomaq; three brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Ida Dawson | The body“ of Mrs. Ida Dawson, former Iridianapolis resident who died yesterday at Moberly, Mo., is] to be returned here for services and burial at 10 a. m. tomorrow at; Crown Hill. | Mrs. Dawson lived here until] 1920 when she went to Missouri. | She was a member of the Presby-| terian Church there. She is sur-|

vived by her husband, George, and George E, to whom she was mar- | ried nearly 51 years ago, and three

a son, Royce H.

Curtis E. Alverson

Curtis E. Alverson, pioneer resident of Indiana, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Effie Schaub, 6145 Central Ave. He was 81. Mr. Alverson was born on a farm near Spencer and lived there until seven years ago. He was formerly superintendent of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Sunday school at Spencer. : He is daughters, Mrs. ‘Mary Russell and Ada Alverson, . Services are to be held at the Spencer church at 2 p. m, Friday with burial at the Riverside Cemetery there,

William E. Cunningham

William Elmer Cunningham, Indianapolis resident for 31 years, died last night at the home of his daughter, Miss Dorothy L. Cunningham, 2519 BE. Michigan St. Mr. Cunningham was born in Putnam County. Survivors include his daughter; a son. Oris B., of Chicago; two brothers, Dr. John M. Cunningham, of Indianapolis, and Riley Cunningham, of Lebanon; two sis-

ters. Miss May Cunningham, of In-|

dianapolis, and Mrs. Kate Jackson, of Kokomo, and two grandsons. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home with the Rev. L. C.Trent, Woodruff Place Baptist Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill. .

EX-POLICE CHIEF AT LOGANSPORT DEAD

Times Specigl LOGANSPORT, May 3—Thomas O. Miller, veteran police officer, died vesterday. He served as chief. of police form 1918 to 1921 and later was patrol sergeant and night captain. Mr. Miller's service nearly 41 years under ten administrations. He was 76.

ARRANGE DECKER FUNERAL

BLUFFTON, May 3 (U. P) —Funeral services were being arranfed here today for Charles W. Decker, 62, former Councilman and member of the School Board, who died last night at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago following an operation]

for a brain abscess.

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CUTICURA. .

survived by two other’

i { Cee

10 years ago. | He is survived by his wife, Rose Weaver Davis; three daughters! Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. William C. Wilson of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph L. Sargent of Chicago, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:20 p. m. Friday at the home with burial at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Allie Mae Jones

Mrs. Allie Mae Jones of 5228 E.| North St., an Indianapolis resident, for more than 30 years, died yesterday. She was 76. Mrs. Jones was born at Hope and attended the Hope Seminary for, Girls. Before she became iil she was active in W. C. T. U. work and was treasurer of the Sarah A. Swain unit. She is survived by her husband,

daughters, Mrs. Lawrence L. Cook, | Mrs. Glenn Leonard and Mrs. Sid(ney Ellis, all of, Indianapolis. | Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial will be at Washington Park.

Palmer Putnam, husband of Amelia Earhart, who was lost on a South Pacific flight two years ago, would marry Mrs. Jean-Marie Consighy James of Beverly Hills in June. Neither Mr. Putham nor Mrs. James could be reached for com-

ment. Announcement of the engagement was said to await Mrs. James’ final decree of divorce from

{her first husband. which she will

receive May 17.

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Charles Conger

Funeral services for Charles (Bill) |

Conger, 1724 Prospect St. who died vesterday. will be held at the Wilson Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mr. Conger, who was 60, had lived

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Sleepless, Nervous, Run Down Condition,” Says Ivan Bradburn.

Thousands of men and women have reported that Retonga has {brought them. complete recovery | from months and even years of | suffering from inorganic complaints . in the astonishingly short time of one, two or three weeks. . The makers of Retonga are justly proud {of this remarkable record and while

totaled | it is a fact that usually from the

hour Retonga begins mixing with the food in the stomach, it acts to {check sourness and gas, and within five days begins to drive out toxic impurities that have accumu|lated in the system as a result of | sluggish bowels, the user should un|derstand that the medicine is' just beginning its real work and he should continue until his strength jand resistance is built up and he is {satisfied his troubles have been completely overcome. Below is given the experience of Mr. Ivan Bradburn, 5046 W. Morris St., Indianapolis, who tells how | Retonga, in two weeks time, over{came 10 years of suffering for him when everything else he tried had failed. Mr. Bradburn, who was born and reared near Henderson, Ky. ‘has lived here for forty years and ‘is widely known. He has been employed by the Indianapolis Railways for 27 years. | “I began suffering from sluggish bowels that must have so poisoned and weakened my system that it opened the way for other troubles L 3 :

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“It Relieved Ten Years Suffer. =

IVAN BRADBURN Bradburn. “I became bilious with frequent dizziness and spots appearing before me. My nerves were unstrung and getting up nights hardly ever let me get a night's restful sleep. My digestion got so bad that everything I ate soured and gas pressure nearly cut off my breath. I became so weak and tired out I could hardly drag myself out of bed in the mornings and I was greatly discouraged. In addition to everything else I tried, I had my teeth pulled out but this didn’t help either, so I decided to try Petonga. Only two bottles regulated my bowels and rid me of nervousness and dizziness. Now I seldom have to get up to relieve my kidneys and I sleep fine. My digestion seems perfect and I am no longer tired and worn out. I am writing this letter for the benefit of other sufferers because I want to pass the good word along” Drop in at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington, and let the Retonga man tell you about the famous medicine. Retonga may be obtain

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